davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-02


In spe4kink q wedding rines. y,
.sArl that these important sFmboIi
have nex Always h96n Manufseured
nom re precious metal. sold. We
Are tod that. u feu a = fine. t.
AURA Icy has often been used, and
WaApple tells Of an fustnnca where 1
sQstNln r11g vas once emricged. Ths
DuEe q Hamilton fe1 50 rtn1sukIv "a
.ufe VIII the younger Il he cele.
GRATED &ia1eG EunnirR. Il = PARTY q
t1ord ChsskerGeldis hose, tat two
Gays l4teE he sent for Z parson % per.
1QFM kns marriage cernzncnys but A
ne Duke had neither license rIor ring.
ne elc<EEman refused toaet. Eathinr
o1nnteds HsmIIt1u declared . be would
sena Tor the aTchhiahop.n At mnRfh
they were married with rine az fhe
- curtain. q l2:D 81 night. e MAJ
koERsifuE hriaaRrooms have heen re.
qpoed 20 greater Strata than this. even .
y one instance featheF ring had. on
t1s spur - The moment. 70 s. caf CT
q = : q. piscs Ct kid from one 0f fhe gloTes
-. a tsaglc ssogy Of , forgotten we'd
A-A4 = N1l4 - ne 1aFe4 o. the
LanaSeyss When he should have
been ID church. Colin Lindsav. re
young Earl Of Balcarres, was quietly
eating his breakfast in nigh tRown and
slippers. When reminded that Mmu-
rita q Nassau was waiting for him at
tne Altar, be harmed 70 church. but
lorgos the ring. A friend present gave
him one which he, without locking nt,
placed on the brides hnger. After
TIE ceremony was over the countess
gtanced ct her hand and beheId 8
ginning deaths head on her ring.
she tainted away, and the omen mads
saeh an impression On her that on re-
covering she declared that she was
destined to die within ayear: ! pre-
sentiment that probably brought about
its own futdllment. for In Z few months
the careless Colin was & widower.
---s-aWnno---.-~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-02

Tar Rxsrrr eF SfYLK.--A London
naper tells 4 good story Of . lady Who,
Addressed Cor ball, went % the nur.
sew 10 Kiss her little daughter good
nieAt. Thechild looked a. her mother
Ia astonishment, and q moment aftei
the tears came into her big hue eyes
and she sobbed cut
:" Poo mamma Too mamma
Poo Nellie's mamma
. What's the matter with your nam
ma - asked her father. who was stand
Ing by.
: Poo mammals all sgueeSed ur
froo' top oi her dress ~ albany
Journal
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-02

A. EcoxoMIcAL WoMks--A decre<
- haen Issued NJ the Empress Dow.
srrr 81 china ordering that the cere.
n,onirs Al the anproAchlng marriage q
~ Emperor (tke dAte q whleh. how.
ever has keen rostponedl are % b
CONDUCTED en- IS cheap scale IS pos.
xghis The expenses are estlT4atnd II
~h.,at q a0auoo. This. Il IS supposed
--as the necessary casa y % ne 3 leeze1
from he tciing masses o. the Sn!ncst
enpire-heF Celestial majesty siLn
truiv royal disregard for her sEhsecta
- kets' considers mcas prAiseEorthy
eccncWy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-02

Sour coaIsa SF4lEs. --It Is yet too
early 10 take much interest In the new
fashions Of making mp the common
fabriea. skirts are to he longer, barely
clearing the ground; there are indica-
tons 81 = revival q marrow pieatings.
nraperies on some q the neM nlssie.s
are much shorter, while upon others
they are very long, reaching quite 30
The bottom q the lower skirt Sleeves
are In a trausitoEy state, - many lafiiee
vii net adopt the full sleeve. and eth
ers apite prefer IL. there = every indi-
cation hat beth styles vii be IL favor,
as the American woman viii have
whAi 10 nost becoming 20 her, and tne
majority 81 women ike plain sleeves
for thst reason. Nearly al ladies with
shapeiy arms prefer the close sleeve.
The fun sleeve Is more desirable for
lsairs Who Are les favored By nAfare
in that particular. Pkd. Record.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-02

Repau o. rHE MaBxx LAplEs.--
r-,,~v hass 4 custom at the AndreU
presbvter4An Church. Ainneapolis.
witch has brought great consserna-
nor 10 the widows and maiden ladies.
Id began With the children and extend
II 10 he congregation. On each San-
aav following 3 birthday The person
Mo has tAus shufiiea cd another year
msrches 10 the front and drops as
nsanv pxnnies into she missionary box
- he : wears old. Is can readily as
s.eIs haa embarrassing this e % ma
-. Thsy resort 20 Al sorts q tFicks
- avoid dlvnlksng the truth sons
lines LADY wkl pat u ever co.aaf
ana a. evsryhodY knoSs she = nct
HUNDRED years Cd i lets heF o1i q -
dilemma. The missionary noA - ~
gasnag .--.ssk rans Pteeser fsesa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-02
rARM HOMES

We can settle 70 excellent
advantage SO families in our
neighborhood. located on
Hoods Canal. IN jefferson
county. e6 miles from Seat
tie. Climate excellent, soil
very productive. Fruit. veg-
|etabIes. hay. etc. raised IN
abundance. Good schools
Q months sDf the year; gem
eral store. postofice. and .
live community.
lam not dealing in lands,
but offer to assist gratui-
tousIy good men to settle
ment in our community.
Address
q. "a. mIcARD1E,
jas ouiiesns. wsshingioa TsEzissry.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-02

NEwsx AID ormKR HorRs coxcraNrns
TIE akx1Nae AxD DoIEsa % rax
TAfz SIX.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-02

~ NGNNW . - ~
Z91AnER soSRRn1xg. guErus naooe.
q - ~ 8Em4aa rr1nrrs 4 snEa a.. t1lIIlS.
snR - Nea1e1k. nHMelM and 6f11amam
A9ss1 141A1mf61 Hanaazsa q - q ~. noR
3uazls. - 80 81 fuzl 9nmnlA
Law Ganhe 81 Wnanes1a1n ~ sastnek
k14E4 4e4el<A 111E4l1ga - 418 ~ Half11a
oemrAtn9 n &1r9 eMnNts
ksget H1111ls E1fEaTn & q =. A. Hrf4
o1n1la m 11aAzxk
Egf luF1teE p4zslua14za, nue,y 4 b. 4 neu.
80. oNnsr. keaasla q GeeE6s kos&ex, Kusasrss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-02

give oenis 9 gard. Bsst Indigo hlns
uallce. Only eaah store can attempt
70 aiys cash values. CHHErHM ckxAaT.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-02
NICHOLAS aEoRoH.

CE4xsIg gsa ManAE1 nAHios ..
- IRA 20 ai~s1s ea 4rta = r.a1eazhla
stas t11glns
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-09
Related Mails.

In the back corridor of the Post Office in
this city are piled hundreds of well filled
mail bags, which arrived late Friday night
from Bangor. 1t is.the newspaper mail for
the Provinces which has been accommodating
at Bangor since.last Monday, on account of
the delay of Maine Central trains by the
freshets east of Bangor. The mail was sent
here to remain over Sunday and will be for
warded today by steamer to PASSPORT, thence
to st. John. There are about five tons of
matter and some three tons more arrived
Saturday night, mostlytletters. No letters
were included in the frstlbatch, they having
been sent.through, with only small delay
Mr.. E. III. Warehouse left here Wednesday
night by boat for Eastport, taking fifty sacki
of letters, being the mail for Eastern Maine
and the provinces. General Manager Coyle
Of the International line, while in st. John
last week, voluntarily offered to transmit
free of charge the mails from that city to
Portland and Boston, during the blockade
upon the Maine Central Railroad. Another
large amount or mai &Trfved from Bangof
SUNDAY night
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-09
News of the Fishermen.

The schooner Hattie Maud, owned by
Lewis, Chase & Written, arrived at Glou.
cester Saturday, and Captain Bibber reach.
ed Portland in the afternoon. The captain
said that the report that the Canadian cruis.
er Vigilant had fired upon his vessel was IN
true. The Gloucester schooner Ossipee,
Captain Goodwin, was inside the three mile
limit making arrangements with Canadian
fishermen to sell him bait first going inside
the limit The captain of the vigilant in
tefered and the Ossipee sailed of out of
harms way.
Captain Bibber said: ''We get bait enough
without special trouble. OF course an Amer
lean vessel with register can go into their
ports and buy bait, then can 90 to East
port or anywhere else and sell it out. No
one disputes the right to do this"
The Hattie Maud did not have good luck
getting only half fare, but doing better
than many others. The cod line fishermen
are doing poorly, and the mackerel flee
hardly ANYTHING
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-09
PERSONAL.

Mr.. William ii. Plummer is very sick at
his home on Portland street.
Hon. J. B. Ham and Mr.. Cromwell of Lew
iston and Adam Lemont OF Portland are can
didares for deputy commissioner of labor.
Messrs. r. B. Swift and q. A. Harmon
have been on fishing expedition to Reeds
pond near Ellsworth and have met with good
luck at the sport.
Mr. J. w. Tabor, Of the firm Of Kensell &
Tabor, and Mrs. Tabor, who have been pass
i1e-seyeral months in Florida, returned
home last Thursday.
Mr.. J. H. Lamson, the photographer, with
his family, left Saturday for Pasadena, CAL
ifornia, which is to be their future residence
Mr.. Lamson and his family take with them
the best wishes of their Portland friends.
Messrs. Payson Tucker and C. G. Allen ar
rived home Saturday from their trip to Mas
sau and Cuba, returning by steamer to New
York, thus making the whole journey by sea-
They had a most enjoyable vacation, and
reached home greatly benefited by their out
ing.
Lieut.. Phillips, United States Army, Mill
tary instructor at the Maine State College,
will go to Lewiston to look over Company
ID, Nealley Rifles, and give them any needed
points in their preparation for the great ma
tional competitive drill in which they are to
take part, in Washington
Mr.. c. II. Crosby, clerk at the Dexter Ex-
change, has genuine Cremona violin, pro-
nounced by experts to be worth 81 900. 1t
was made early in the 18th century by Mag
ginie, an Italian violinist of reputation, and
was purchased sof a wandering Italian mu-
stefan by Mr.. Crosby's father, quite a num-
Der Of years ago.
Quite number of the Bangor people who
have passed the winter months abroad are
preparing to return home. Mrs. j. F. Snow
and Miss Tillson will sail on the Cephalonia
from Liverpool the 2Sth of June. Miss
Brown and Miss Howell will sail at or about
the same time. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wood
man are expected home this week. Mrs
Stevens and Miss Stevens will remain abroad
another year.
A. w. Bradbury, Esq, returned yesterday
morning from Washington where he has
been on law business. Mr.. Bradbury called
at the White House and had pleasant talk
with President Cleveland. Mr. Bradbury al
so met General Sheridan on whose staff he
served part of the time during the war of
the rebellion.
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-09
SUBURBAN NEWS.
DEERING.

The grounds will be ready for the trees
Arbor Day. The grounds around the High
School are to be graded and trees set out
that day, also those around the primary
school house at Deering Centre. Vases will
be set at the High School and MorrilPs Cor
ner and Woodford's Trees will be set out
at East Deering and Lunt's Corner, Deering
Centre, Morrills and Woodford's. The citi-
Gems at Libby's Corner and Strondwater, are
also interested in Arbor Day; The Village
WIN hO Hrbor ri nnT
After the supper there win be in Lewis Hall
a short address, vocal and instrumental mu-
sic. and an original poem by citizen of
Deering. 1t is understood that the ass 50
who participate will bring well-illed baskets.
If the weather is pleasant Arbor Day will
get a good send off in Deering.
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-09
American Institute Of instruction.

To the Teachers Of Maine
1t was decided last year to hold the spring
session of the Maine Pedagogical Society in
connection with the American Institute OF
Instruction at Bar Harbor. AS President OF
the former society took the liberty to issue
an earnest invitation TO the teachers Of Yer.
mont to attend the Bar Harbor meeting
promising on the part of our society to recip-
rocate, should the meeting of the American
Institute be holden this summer, as was ex-
pected, "in one of the beautiful towns Of
Vermont" The meeting is to be at Burling.
ton. July 9TH to Sth.
The usual semi-annual meeting Of the
Maine Pedagogical Society has been omitted
this spring, and President G. B. Files in.
forms me that the annual meeting will oc.
cur at Augusta during the next Christmas
holidays, so no meeting OF that body will in.
tefere with teachers attending the meeting Of
the American Institute in July.
Burlington is one OF the most charming OF
summer resorts in New England to visit, and
visitors are always royalty entertained there
A view OF the White Mountain Notch and
scenery, together with the Green Mountains
is well worth much longer journey to Sc.
cure. Many places of historic interest can
be visited during the excursion. 1t would
seem, then, that large number of the Maine
teachers. after 6 year 0f exhausting school
.HF59ffk, would afford themselves the recrea-
ton, and the intellectual profit and pleasure
which this meeting at Burlington offers them.
Seldom so much is offered at so little ex-
pense. President j. Milton Hall commune
Gates the following fares from points in
Maine to Burlington and return, going July
LIST to 18th, and returning up to August 9th,
over the M. c. and p. & o. railroads: Port.
land, s.; Brunswick and Lewiston, SO; Au-
gusta, SO; Waverville, $10.75; Bangor,
$12.75.
Terms for board: Best hotels, So per day
boarding houses, S1.25 to S1.50; private
houses, SLIGO to $1.25 per day.
Respectfully,
THOMAS fash.
partlond Nav 1897
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-09
DEATHS.

In this city. May z, Mrs Harriet NJ, widow OF
the late Dea. Robert Hanson, aged 80 years.
Funeral this Monday afternoon at o'clock,
at her late residence, No. SO Congress street. In
terment at Saccarappa.
In this city, May z, Mrs. ANGELA Elliott, widow
of the late John Russell, aged 10 years.
Funeral services at her late residence No. 10
Casco street, on Tuesday, May 10, at $50 p. m.
Burial at convenience OF the family.
In this city, May 8, Harriet L., wife of Charles
A. Holden
Notice of funeral hereafter.1
In West Falmouth, May z, Irene H.. widow of
the late Zenos Tolman, aged ~ years months.
In Waldoboro, Margery A. Dreamer, aged So
years 8 months.
In Bethel, April %, Jasper Kendall, aged about
so years.
years.
In East Poland. May =, John Tracy, aged So
years.
In Whiteheld, April 2s, Franklin Blair. aged
"a years.
In Glenmere, Lynn, Mass, April 90, Sally H.,
widow of the late Capt. John w. Burke, formerly
of Portland. aged 10 years months.
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-09
Portland Induatrles

Jones q Hitchings have seven engines in
process Of construction, one going to the
New York World office. This /. the second
engine ordered by the Ipropristors of the
World.
J. A. Lidback is building ten Of his new
patent engines to fill orders.
The Diamond Wrench Company have re-
Gently shipped IA dozen Of their wrenches
TO London, 3s dozen to Australia and dozen
TO Mexico.
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-09
The Grand Army Reunion,

Assistant Adjutant General E. C. Milliken
of the Department of Maine, G. A. r., has
recently received letter from General GrieI
commander of the Missouri department
Gen. Grier wrote in relation to the state.
ments which have been made to the effect
that hotel rates would be excessively high in
st. Louis during the coming encampment.
He says that the rates to be charged in St
Louis are regulated by the Grand Army au-
thorities there, and are reported to be less
than those in cities where encampments have
been previously held
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-09

There were thirty-nine arrests last week
Of which thirty were for drunkenness.
Officer Eaton seized two boxes and some
jugs Of liquor at the Boston and Maine de-
pot Saturday night.
A man named Brogan got into a row with
an unknown man on Fore street Saturday
night, and received severe cash in the face
from razor. He was taken to a surgeon
and four stitches were required to close the
cut.
Officer Hussey arrested man Saturday
night for the larceny of a carpet bag and five
dollars, which had been reported to the po-
lice on Tuesday.
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-09

The Wheel Club minstrel performance oe-
ours at the theatre tomorrow night. The
programmes already published, gives prom
Use Oh an amusing entertainment, and those
who have not got their tickets sbould do SO
to-day
Miss Mamie Bruce, who was a favorite in
opera here with the Bennett & Moulton COM
pany, has fallen heir to fortune Of 100000.
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-09

Through an error the Montgomerys are
compelled to postpone their drill.and ball till
May goth. AS this will be their first ap-
pearance in their new uniforms everybody is
looking for grand time, and the boys as u.s.
ual are exerting themselves to see that they
are not disappointed. Tickets are selling
well, 800 being disposed Of already. Chand-
Ter will do himself justice from to 9, when
the boys will appear and try and defend
their hard earned reputation.
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-09
Cattle for England.

at the Grand Trunk ocean sheds are 43l
cattle, and a number Of sheep which were
brought by rail from Canada and will be
shipped by the Dominion steamer Ontario to
Liverpool. Some of the cattle are immense
animals, one of them weighing 100 pounds.
One yoke Of oxen are regular Jumbos and
attracted great deal of attention yesterday
from the large number of people who visited
the sheds The cattle will be allowed TO resi-
here until Tuesday before being shipped fol-
their ocean voyage. They are well cared TO,
and will be in good condition for their trir
hv afaamar
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-09
Friends, Yearly Meetings.

The Society Of Friends will hold their
yearly meetings this year at the First Bap-
fist church, corner of Congress and Wilmot
streets, instead Of City hall las in previous
years. The opening meeting will be on June
9th, and the sessions will continue till the
18th. 1t is expected that many distinguished
Friends will be present, and that the attend
ance on all the meetings win be large. The
meetings last year were held in Newport, r.
l., and in this city two years ago.
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-09
The nenIson Mills

The Poland Paper and Pulp Company, un-
der which name the Denison paper mills,
purchased by Mr.. c. r. Milliken, will be OPP
Grated, will be organized in this city today.
The following are subscribers to stock: C.
r. Milliken. w. f. Milliken, S. II, Milliken,
w. Il. Milliken, Portland; George c. Wing,
Auburn; ]. S. Kicker, VIM. G. Davis, VIM.
L. Putnam, Mr.. Emery, II, ]. Libby, Mrs. S.
E. Spring. Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-09
Portland, May 9, 1887.
Am InterestIng suIt.

At the next term of the Supreme Court in
York county the case of bennett vs. O'Con-
nor will be tried. The case is the first of its
nature ever tried in the courts of Maine, and
great deal of interest will attend its de-
velopment. The suit is a double one, one
son and the other by Mrs. bennett for the
critical sickness suffered by her Immediately
after the poisoning, and each suit is for the
sum of $4,000. Able counsel has been en-
ployed by both sides Hampden Fairfield
and X. p. Tapley, both of Saco, are for the
prosecution; G. S. Hamilton of Biddeford
and w. +. Lunt Of this city for the defence.
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-09
Wedding.

Mr.. Gideon Allen, one of the clerks at the
a-tasebtss -sssssFsied~S Saturday. even
ing to Miss Mary e. WEIGH. The ceremony
took place at the house of Rev. Mr.. Daniels
in the presence of a few intimate friends.
After the marriage reception was given by
Mr.. and Mr. Allen at the residence of the
brides aunt on Lincoln street. The young
couple were the recipients of many beautiful
and valuable presents, and have the best
wishes of many friends for til cir future sue
cess and happiness.
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-09

In this city, May 7th. by the Rev. c. Ii. Daniels
Gideon Allen and Miss Mary f. WEIGH. both Of
Portland.
In Southport April IT. j. Dana Payson and
Miss Laura E. Mari.
In Southport, April "a, Chas. w. Carnage and
Miss Bessie A. Gilman.
In Porter, April 81, Freeman ii. Day of Porter
and Bessie Harnden of Denmark.
In East Waterford, April 16, Willard Buck OF
Norway and Jessie NJ. Hodgdon of Waterford.
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-09
DYSPEPSIA AND TORPID LIVER.
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT,

ALBANY, N. Y, May IA, 1885.
have been great sufferer from dyspepsia.
water brash, acid stomach and constipation for
the last fifteen months. Some time ago read I'm
one of Brandeth's Calendars the case of a gentle
man in Albany who was cured Of similar afiis-
ton by using Allcocks Porous Plasters Knowing
the gentleman referred to in said calendar, pur-
chased three-one wore on the pit of the stom-
ach and two on my right side. wore them q
week, then took bath and removed the plasters
washed the places with cologne. rubbed them
dry and then applied fresh Allcock's Porous Plas-
tiers. found my appetite and digestion much
improved in two weeks; in three weeks my bow
els became regular and now after using the plas-
tiers for four weeks find myself entirely cured
NATHANIEL HYATT.
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-09
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT,
nFFoRE JUDGE MERR.

United States by indictment VS.. Roderick Nc
Donald Of Gardiner for forging the signature of a
justice OF the peace in the execution of pension
returned a verdict and it will be reportedMonday
at 10 a. m.
Geo. K. Bird, U. S. Attorney.
Dennis A. Meaher
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-09
MUNICIPAL COURT.

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
SATURDAY-Hugh MCGOWAN. Common drunk
ard; five months county jail
Edward 0leson. Assault; 80 DAYS In county
foil
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-09
Hoods SarsapariIia

81 never took any medicine that did me so much
good in so short time as Hoods Sarsaparilla.
was very much run down, had no strength, no en-
ergy, and felt very tired all the time. commenced
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, and before had used
one bottle felt like different person. That ex-
IRENE tired feeling, has gone, my appetite re-
turned, and it toned me up generally. My brother
and sister have also received great benefit from
gIARA w PuFr pc Chirfav Mace
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-09

Angostura Bitters are endorsed by all the
leading physicians and chemists, for their purity
and wholesomeness. Beware of ceunterfeits, ant
ask your grocer and druggist for the genuine ar
tlcle, prepared by DR.. j. G. b. Segert & Sons.
mayo eod&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-09
TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1887.
OUR GREAT MAY SALE
LADIES' COTTON UNDERWEAR.

We
can omy them now and We propose TO give
.5c trimmed Robes, tucked trimmed
INN Cor
Covers tucked
worth s5c and 81 Many other styles will
a
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-09
That Tired Feeling

Is experienced by nearly every one at this
You feel all tired out without strength to do any
thing; ambition seems to be all gone, and you
have little or no appetite. This condition may be
due to change of season, climate or life, to over
work, or nervous ailments. Whatever the cause,
Hoods Sarsaparilla overcomes it quickly, creates
an appetite, rouses the liver, cures headache and
gives renewed strength and vigor to the whole
body. Be sure to get Hoods Sarsaparilla, which
is Decuiar to itself
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-09

Chenille curtains for windows or porti-
eres, $3.50 pair. Owen, Moore & Co.
Bulgarian cross stripe curtains, $1.25.
Owen, Moore & Co.
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-09

Messrs. #. o. Bailey g. Go. have received from
rooskoop, Holland, a large shipment of ornamen
al evergreens and shrubs, roses, &c., which are
to be sold at auction today at 10 and 2.3o at their
rooms, 18 Exchange street.
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-09

Statistics show that more people die o.
consumption than from any other cause. Slight
colds are the true seeds of consumption. Be
ware Of the slightest cough Adamsons Botanic
Balsam stands without peer. Trial bottles 1o
cents. may9eod&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-09

Gold paint mixed ready for use at Owen,
Moore 81 Co.'s.